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Abstract: Vehicular Ad-Hoc Networks (VANETs) are deployed to make communication between vehicles possible using ad hoc wireless
devices. Nowadays, these networks have become an emerging technology due to the variety of their applications in Intelligent Transportation
Systems (ITS). By creating a vehicular network, each vehicle can exchange information to inform drivers in other vehicles about the current
status of the traffic flow or the existence of a dangerous situation. They can also be used to improve traffic management conditions such as route
optimization, flow congestion control and to provide on-board infotainment such as Internet access, the location of free parking places, video
streaming sharing, etc. GPSR protocol utilized for wireless sensor networks in base paper. First of all various parameters must be take care for
whom our research would revolve and then finding the demerit of existing protocol. By analyzing the problem of existed protocol a new protocol
need to be designed. In our dissertation work GPVR (Greedy Perimeter Vector Routing) protocol is designed. After that various parameters like
throughput, end to end delay, packet loss ratio and energy would be compared of both protocols that is existed one and proposed one. In our
research work GPSR protocol is enhanced by using position vector calculation and simple redundancy elimination. After analyzing results of
both protocols, finally we came to the conclusion that proposed protocol that is GPVR performs better. This research work carried out in NS2
software because it is peril and menacing free, In simulation various possibility can be made regarding smash of vehicles, in rural and urban
area. So computer simulation is very crucial in VANET research. VANET Simulation extended into two parts that is traffic simulation and
Network simulation
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I. INTRODUCTION
VANETs, which are made up of mobile nodes (vehicles), can
be considered as a special case of MANETs. Both of them are
distinguish by the activity and methodicalness of the nodes,
but definitely some distinguish characteristics are there which
differentiate them for example topologies used in system and
network infrastructure components. Figure 1 shows the
possible domains that a VANET network consists of. These
include the Ad hoc, infrastructure and Internet domains [2].
This figure also shows the different forms of communication
in such networks. First one known as inter-vehicle
communication through which in ad hoc manner different
vehicles can transmit information with each other. Second
domain in which exchange of information among vehicle-to-
roadside, the RSUs5 are used as access points to connect
moving vehicles to the network infrastructure which is
connected to the Internet [1] [5] and hybrid communication Figure l an overview of a VANET network
that combines between two types of previous communications.
Moreover, a vehicle can communicate with the Internet MANET consist nodes which are mobile in nature and also
directly through Hotspot devices installed along the road. The interconnect themselves in as decentralized way and also
networks that interconnect vehicles on road are called initiate multi-hop routes [4]. For example if moving nodes are
Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs). considered as bus, cars, this is known as VANET”. The main
motive of current research in VANETs is to enhance vehicle
protection with help of IVC [6]. So many different kinds of
applications are provided by VANETs. Out of these
application safety applications is one of important to make
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International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication ISSN: 2321-8169
Volume: 5 Issue: 12 110 – 116
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driving much safer, mobile commerce and other useful data
that help drivers about congestion, driving hazards, accidents,
traffic jams.
PARAMETERS VALUES
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International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication ISSN: 2321-8169
Volume: 5 Issue: 12 110 – 116
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NUMBER OF ROAD
4
SEGMENTS
SPEED OF VEHIClES 20 m/s
RADIO PROPAGATION
Propagation/Two Way Ground
MODEl
NETWORK INTERFACE
Physical/WirelessPhyExts
TYPE
PACKET SIZE 5l2
ROUTING PROTOCOl
GPVR
(PROPOSED)
Figure l1 Comparison of Average Delay between GPSR
&GPVR protocol
Figure 9 Comparison of Throughput between GPSR &GPVR Figure 12 Comparison of Energy between GPSR &GPVR
protocol protocol
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IJRITCC | December 2017, Available @ http://www.ijritcc.org
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International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication ISSN: 2321-8169
Volume: 5 Issue: 12 110 – 116
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V. CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
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International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication ISSN: 2321-8169
Volume: 5 Issue: 12 110 – 116
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